davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-08-02
COMPETITION DEFIED.
PRICES WARRANTED
TO be 20 to 80 per cent cheaper at the

Than other Drug Western Illinois Not only Patent
Medicines Standard Drugs, Fancy Goods and Mis-
celia Readh
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-08-02
LOTS.
In Allen & Flemiug's Addit'n

Ranging in price from sl50 to 5000
Terms, one half cash. balance in two
years.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-08-02

best in: the
Av
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-08-02
LOTS.

Terms $50 to 800 down. balance ill
three to five years. Interest only 8 per
cent Iu one years time these lots will
double in value, located rs they are,
Only 10 left.
No. 100 Two lots on Eighth avenue, near Ian
street cars; 4Gxl8 each; small payment down;
No. 102 Ten lots in Chicago or Lower addition.
A bargain.
No. i04 Fonr lots in block 81 Chicago ldtion.
$3.50 in side lots; sl8O for corner lots Onefonrth
down, balance 10 suit.
No. 1G5 Lot 41xby1i9, Second sven1c; Bailey
& Boyle's addition; rents r 81 { per month. Sat
No. I05 lot and the east N feet Of lot 2 in
block /, MeMazter's addition; easy terms. 300
No. il0. 81 e1iid lot on m street, between
No. l2I Fine lar lot on Elm street, between
street car lines. 61x19}. oIe-thrd cas'l. balance
easy --.-r..----- .-.flsppb
No. 122. Eice lot on seventh avenue; fine i,ca
ton. bargai0...-. ................S SS5e
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-08-02

!a~It you bargainsn city outside property call
Now is the buy Real Estate in Rock Island 1t
SAFE AND SURE The future promises much that will be
city Everything points increased values
realty.
DON'T w A TT
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-11-10
JUSTICE OR MERCY.

Indianapolis Journal: Judge Gary
preme court Of Illinois, are vindicated.
st. Louis Globe Democrat: No intel
ligent person will be surprised at the
supreme courts refusal to grant a writ
OF error In the anarchist cases.
Omaha Herald: Better the lesson OF
the gallows than the anarchy which
would countenRnce ruin and destruction
Of the lives and property OF great PEG
pie.
st. Louis Post-Dispatch: 1t should be
the policy Of this government to make
anarchy the worst possible investment
in which revolutionary reformers can
embark.
Detroit Evening journal: II the hang
ing OF seven condemned men will roll
back the flood OF anarchy that in all the
large cities is menacing even the gov.
eminent of the people, then the Chicago
anarchists should die.
Bloomington Leader: The governor
owes IL the state that he shall. not falteI
In the performance of his duty in order
that other widows and orphans may not
be made by the plant tools OF such mer
as Parsons, Spies and Fielder.
Pittsburg Chronicle-Telegraph: The
people who are signing petitions for {
communication of sentence are we'll re
buked by the anarchists themselves; anC
the letters Of Fischer, Lingg and Enge
should put q stop to such misguidet
work.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-11-10
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

SOUTHERN HOTEL.-ThcO Marsh. Dcnison
c w GanO, Dallas; J ; StOvall and wife, Nc.
Kinney; " T. Nallce, Dallas: Il Franks, Hous-
ton; W Bradshaw, Dallas; Mrs l. l. PcTrUn,
Victor Novel, Laredo; T. Smythe. San Cater
clio; Sam e Hoover. MaridiOn; Miss II Tar
dy, Del Rio; W Stigcrs. Deniscn; q V Dix,
Balemcs; 5 + Pryor, OwcnsfOrd, Ky: Carr
Lucy, Austin; J. sawyer, Iowa; J Il Coleman,
wife AID children, Kentucky; Jas W SaylOr.
bennett; NJ G Kcylid. Kyle; Miss T Schnci-
der, Ballinger. Tex; John Purcell, CucrO; A X
Stevenson, FlOrcsvillc; & PaytOn, CinCin.
matt; W J Raymond. New York; John Hicks.
Dallas.
MENGER HOTEL-J Riem, New York
Chas SChrciner, korrvlllc. Tex: Fricdlander,
New York; g EldrIdge, Ill; JnO l. Plumber
New York; Mr. and Mrs Campbell Johnson.
ENGLAND; Conway Campbell johnson and ser
want, England; Arthur Howard Hall and wife
New York; a Duprc. W Murray. Houston; d
Humbiri, Hudson, Wis; George WOrthingtOn,
Kansas City; George G Coffin, New York
l. + Daniel, Austin; F MCReynold, Beau.
mont, Tex; Mrs VI Hart, Fort Clark: Major A
Moore, l. NJ HOmphall, New York; W = Nc
Even, Galveston; Col 7 Bernard, L A, and
family, Fort Mcintosh, Texas; Mrs W II Ken
ner, San Marcos; Mrs James X Harris and
daughter, Gallagher's Ranch; Edward Gold
stein, FlOrcsvile; w Howard, Baltimore; Ed =
Clifford, Monterey. Mex; NJ Phillips, New
York; NJ T Newton, Houston, J Wise, st
Louis.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-11-10
Lingg Commits Suicide.

CHICAGO, Nov. 10th.-Louis Llnge the
bomb maker has just committed suicide
BY shooting himself through the head
while In his cell In the county jail.
Lingg ended his life by means OF full.
minating cap and not with revolver as
frat stated. He held the cap in his
mouth and lit it with candle, which
WAS burning In mis- cell. Explosion WAS
the first warning the Jail people had.
The guard seeing him with candle In
his hand, supposed that he was lighting
a cigar. From effects of the explosion
half of his head was torn away.
1t is thus far impossible to get further
particulars Of the affair, as nobody but
the Jail officials are allowed within the
jail building now. All day yesterday il
was thought that Lingg acted diff rently
from usual. Tuesday night he gave out
his farewell address. which was written
for the Alarm, Parsons old paper. In it
he recited at length his grievances.
How he secured the Illuminating
Gap with which the deed was committed
is a mystery. as his cell and clothing
were again thoroughly searched yester-
day, and to all appearances the guards
that sit in front of his cell have watched
him every minute. Lingg has always
been regarded as the most desperate an
archist Of the lot. 1t was he who manu-
featured the bombs for the Haymarket
riot and In whose cell the bombs were
found last Sunday.
Immediately after the explosion,
Deputy O'Neil rushed into Lingg's cell,
which was completely envelOped in
smoke. There he found the young an
archist lying on his back with great
hole In his head. from which the blood
WAS rushing in tOTFpnts. He WAS at once
carried into the jail office, and placed
on table. He was still breathing faint
ly, and while DR.. Gray was examining
him he ooughed slightly and blood
poured forth again from his terrible
wounds and from his mouth and nose
The physician said the man could only
live An hour or so at the most. and he
expected him to die at any moment. AT
three O'Clock be was still alive.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-11-10
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.

The crown prince is considered in a
very precariOus candition.
Emperor William is seriously i'll and
great depression is felt at Berlin.
Cashier OF 9TH National bank of St.
Louis, arrested for falsifying acooOnts.
Mr.. Joseph Hymans, a prominent
merchant of Del Rio, is in the city.
Maryland elects democratic govern
or by 900 majority only.
Hutohins & Hunt. CINCINNATI fail for
$50 900; assets $50 600.
Blanco Star-Vindicator removes to
Kyle.
California letitions strongly for the
hanging OF the anarchists.
Another member of parliament ar.
rested for speaking against the govern
ernment's policy in Ireland.
X. 5. Hawkins, prominent cattle
dealer, thrown from his horse near abb
lene and killed.
Mr.. Adolph Sohenck, OF Austin, is
visiting the city, and is the guest OF Mr..
Hugo Griesenbach,
Cone, the arrested embeZzler of the
Panhandle, has been returned to Hous-
| ton.
Geo. Grant, colOred desperate in Kan.
sas City shot and killed by Policeman
Bray.
Mrs. Nelson Clemow and children left
this morning for Houston to spend the
holidays with relatives.
The Charleston News and Courier
scores JEFF Davis for disturbing the peace
OF the south.
Governor Gordon, OF Georgia, fines
two leasing companies 81 800 each for
| cruelty to convcts.
The Conners, Sabine county outlaws
are In the nine hole. Citizens are run.
ming them 10 earth and one of them ia
| killed.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-11-10
PERSONAL,

MIR. Frank Bowen is now In Boston.
Mrs. PerrOn. United States inspeotress
OF customs at Laredo, is in the city.
Mr. j. NJ. Emerson leaves tomorrow
for Los Angeles. California.
Mr.. j. MalcOlmson Dukes is visiting
friends in the city.
l.. f. Daniel, q well known ex-news,
paper man. OF Austin, is visiting the
city.
Mr.. w. Z. MoEwen, representing
Clarke Il Courts, Galveston, Texas, Is In
the city.
Ed. p. Clifford, from the city OF Mexico
paid the LIGHT office a call this morn.
ing.
Mr.. David Humbird, prominent
Wisconsin capitalist, Is in the city. lie
is on his way to Monterey to look after
some interests In mining properties.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-11-10
Big Real Estate Deal.

There Is no doubt 10 the minds OF
those who watch matters In San Anto-
MO that decided turn for the better
has been taken In real estate. EnQui-
ries grow more numerous and urgent
every day, for desirable residence and
business property. HambletOn, Hadley
Il Co. sold this morning piece Of Com
merce street property, fronting Is feet,
for the sum OF $4,000 cRsh. This proper
~ had only been in the hands of
this firm one week, ana this fact shows
how readily good property In good
hands may be disposed OF. Oar people
may be little slow but they get there
In time. This property was sold within
$500 OF the boom price and no takers nj
which IL was held few years ago,
showing that prices have not deter
iosted. This property was adver-
tised In the LIGHT, which to some ex-
tent no doubt, accounts for It's ready
sale
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-11-10
Llngg Keens MtghtY Cool

CHICAGO, Nov. l0.-Lingg's arewell
address, written Tuesday night, closes
as follows: "NOw, with a last and earn
est fare well to all friends and comrades
and with final wishes for their prosper
ity, | close. In view OF the certainty
that | shall never have a chance Of see
ing you again, my beloved comrades.
with earnest and hearty wish for your
future success in life, your comrade.
Hoch Die Anarchie." (Slgned)
LOUIS LINGG.
Yesterday when Engelhart, the guard,
told him that the papers bad published
his letter to ID. d. Lum young bomb
manufacturer, lie expressed a strong
desire to read it in English. The TAILOR
consented aud Lingg slowly plOdded
through the translation. EEgelhart
speaks German, and when appealed to,
gave Lingg the meaning of English
words in German. The doomed man
said the letter WAS an admirable trans
lation of the original. Turning to
another page of the paper his
eye caught the line "Lingg will
surely hang" Calling Engelhart, he
asked: What is the meaning Of this
word s-u-r-e ly, in German ?" Epgel.
hart told him, and Lingg laughingly oh.
served, 80, so, | will surely hang"
His manner was such that Engelhsrt
joined in laugh. Say, blOnde-hsired
young anarchist" called Lingg to the
reporter, ibid you see my msidchen?''
He was told that EGa Muller had
not been seen and his next query was
HAS my schstZ (sweethearO gone to
Springfield" This question was an
swered IN the affirmative. He seemed
DlpasPd and remarked that II he comic
have seen her he would have told her tC
stay at home. O'Neil, one of the
guards who was on duty before Lingg's
WAS the coolest man in Cook county
Jail. He was very pale but his appetite
was good and he slept well.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-11-10
Harmony Hop.

The Harmony club gave its first recep-
ti0n last evening at their club rooms,
over the postOfiice. A large attendance
OF ladies and members OF the club were
present, and dancing, to the music Of the
Nineteenth Infantry orchestra. was the
order OF the evening. A lunch was
served at IL O'Clock. The rooms are
neatly and tastefully furnished and con-
venience Ia the feature OF everything.
Among the ladies present, many In ele
giant toilettes. were Mrs. NJ. Open
heimer, Mrs. Sim Hart, Mrs. Goodman,
Mrs. l.. Frank. Mrs. Dan Marx, Mrs.
KOenigheim, Mrs. A. Cohen, Mrs. Blum,
Mrs. Sllverman, of Lexington, Mo; Mrs.
S. Deutsch, Mrs. /. Efron, Mrs. A. Kahn.
Mrs. B. Moke, Mrs. Louis Michael, and
Misses Hannah and Jennie KOenigheim,
Bette Blum, Hattie BOdenheim, Camilla
and Inez MOke, Helen Veith, Miss Levi
son, Carrie Banmblstt, Alice MOritZ.
Lille Mayer, and others.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-11-10
Military Minstrelsy.

The Military minstrel show at Muth's
pavilion attracted a large crowd, and
certainly an enjoyable entertainment
was presented. Mr.. Evans in his gun
and club drill was excellent. Professor
Muth and GipprIch in their violin duOs
created much enthusiasm, LOzans In his
gymnsstic was applsuded and w. II
VOsburgh made a big "hil'' in his
specialties. The other parts Of the pro.
gramme were good and the entertain
ment generally commended. General
Stanley and most of the officers were in
the audience and were evidently well
pleased.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-11-10
A fearful Interview,

SPRINGFIELD, Nov. l0.-After Govern
or Oglesby had received the general
public with their petitions yesterday he
closed his labor hy receiving the rela-
tives Of the condemned men in his pri-
yate office, in the evening, and no one
was present with them except Geo.
Schilling. The scene was one which
the Governor will never forget. Mrs.
Schwab pleaded for the life OF her hus-
band. She was calm at first
bnt approached almost to histeriR in the
interview before il WAS over. Miss
Ergel tried to say word for her OBJ
durate father, but broke down and
could not give utterance to her feeling;
Mrs. Spies begged for mercy in words,
but her pretty daughter had probably
the most effect by her tears and sobs;
Mrs. Fischer pleaded for her husband
also. At the close Of the interview Miss
Engel signed petition IN behalf of heI
father. Elsie TruuGeli, Lingg's sweet.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-11-10
Whipped HIS GIRLS Brother.

Deputy Sheriff Alexander returned
yesterday evening from Cameron,
Texas, where he conveyed the young
man HardemRn, arrested here on a ca
pas from that county, charging him
with assault with intent to kill.
The assault In question was
committed upon the brother OF Harde-
mans sweetheart, who lives 10 miles
from Cameron. He is engaged to marry
her, and came upon her brother while
he was in the act of whipping her I'M
merclfully. Hsrdeman couldn't stand
this, so pitched in and gave him good
whipping. For this the warrant was
sworn out against him. Hardeman, IL
is needless to say, has the sympathy OF
the entire neighbOrhoOd for his gallant
action.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-11-10
Was Il Abduction -?

Rafael Castillo called at the LIGHT Of
flee and said that a little white girl
Leooq, whom he adopted two years ago,
was missing, and he was anxious to as
certain her whereabouts. 1t seems that
Mrs. Castillo. who Is a dress-maker, sent
the child, aged 10 years, with some
work that had to be returned about
three blocks away from her house, and
since that she has not been seen, and
either the girl has been abducted or en-.
tieed away,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-11-10
ogIesby Don't Give 1t Away.

SPRINGFIELD, Nov l0.-Intense excite
meGt prevails here over the crisis in
all absorbing anarchist cases The gov
ernOr is clOseted in his office. refuses to
see any one, end ac.l"n - some kind is
expected every nOuT. A messenger
has just buried to the mansion with in
telligence that Lingg has blown his
head of with dynamite cap.
The governor is currently report
ed to have abstained from all express
sion Of surprise or horror at the news.
1t is confidently believed here that the
governor will today commute the sem
fences Of Fielden, Spies and Schwab to
imprisonment for life or varying terms,
or else grant temporary respite to all
the condemned men.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-11-10
Bakers MakeitaHo!iday.

CHICAGO, Nov. 20 Bread dealers on
the north side have requested their Gus
toners TO buy enough bread tomorrow
to last them until saturday. This is
because the German bakers refdse to
work on the day of execution, and are
going to make it a holiday in accordance
with resolution adopted by the Gem
traI Labor union at their last meeting
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-11-10
Foraker 27,ooO Ahead.

COLUMBUS, o.. Nov. l0.-The republic
can committee estimates that Foraker's
plurality In the state will be from 25,0C0
to 1900. The legislature stands: Sem
ate, "a republicans, 10 democrats. 2
doubtful; House, 81 republicans, AZ
democrats and 4 doubtful.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-11-10
J0SKE BROTHERS

The Variety. of Dress GoodsZthis Winter is
greater than ever before, making itimpracticable
to give an accurate descr ption.of every piece.of
goods.
Gentle Reader form idea of Immense
Stock we will describe which
Offering at the lowest possible margin:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-11-10
LATEST TELEGRAPHICNEWS
Associated Press Dispatches and
Specials Up to the Hour of
Going to Press.
One Less to Hang

CHICAGO, Nov. l0.-"Lingg committed
suicide by shooting himself this morn
ing. Not known how he obtained the
weapon"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-11-10

CarpetsI CarpetslI Carpetsll!
5roll yard wide carpet. 80 cts.
" Ingram 40 cts.
8" Ingram, good value 30 cts.
3" All wool super extra rs cts.
10" Brussels carpet GO eta.
10" Brussels carpet rs cts.
10 Brussels carpet $1.00.
Large Liue rugs. Ali kinds.
100 KensingtoL Art square carpets.
u0-5.tf) Haas Il OPPENHEIMER.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-11-10
Only So a Year.
II ] wOLFsON | | |

Has been our watchword We have worked
and strlven tor 1T morning, noon and night and
our reward has been continued
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-03-22
T Fl e
KAISER WILHELM.

The ninetieth anniversary of the birth
of the Emperor of Germany will be cele-
brated to-day by the German people.
Those residing at Honolulu will not be
behind their compatriots elsewhere in
celebrating this event. The word ''loy-
atty does not fully express the senti
ment Germans entertain towards their
venerable Emperor. 1t is one of strong
personal attachment, heightened by ad-
miration for his chivalrous character
and great achievements on the field of
battle and in council.
Emperor William was born March %,
1897, and succeeded his brother as King
of Prussia, January 2, 1861. He took
part in the campaigns of 1913 and 1914
against France, and in 1849 he COM
manded the Prussian troops against the
revolutionary army of Baden. His great
care was the Prussian army, and its So
periority was displayed in tn e short but
decisive war of 1866, which thrust
Austria out of the Germanic circle, and
resulted in the formation of the North
German Confederation and the CONSOLE
dation of Prussia into q compact
State of 1877, 066 square miles, with
population of %, 769, 436 souls. This was
not accomplished without the shedding
of a great deal of German blood, but it
laid the foundation for that greater and
more permanent union of the Germanic
States when King William of Prussia,
Commander-in-C Chief of the German
armies, was proclaimed Emperor at Yer
sailles, January IS, 1871.
The defeat and humiliation of France
and what followed are matters Of history,
and need not be referred to further in
this place That Emperor William of
Germany is one of the greatest members
of a great historic family is unquestioned.
He may not in all respects bear COM
parison with his distinguished prede.
cessors, the Great Elector and Frederick
the Great; but he displayed equal cour-
age and tenacity of purpose, and his sue
cess, which was equal to either of the
Princes mentioned, was on far grander
scale. As the father of his country, the
founder of new and united Germany,
his ninetieth birthday should be cele-
brated by all men and women of 8 Ger
man descent
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-03-22
THE NEWS.

Contrary to expectation the Zealandla
brought no news of warlike demonstra-
ton from Europe. Emperor Williams
ninetieth birthday anniversary, which
will be celebrated to-day, seems to have
exercised a moderating influence. NJ. De
Lesseps is sent most OPPORTUNITY to Ber-
lin by the French Foreign Minister to
convey the Grand Gordon of the Legion
of Honor to NJ Herbette, and arrange
ments have been made to treat him
almost as royal visitor, so eager is Ber-
lin to show its good will toward France.
He was to have had a special reception
at the Imperial Palace on Wednesday !;
on Thursday the learned societies were
Museum, and on Friday and Saturday
State dinners in his honor were fixed for
the Imperial Palace and French En-
bassy. Meanwhile the Reichstag passed
the Septennate bill without debate, and
las, 900 men are to be added to the eff
fective strength of the German army.
This will probably also act as peace
maker, and assist NJ. de Lesseps i'll pro-
noting a more cordial feeling between
France and Germany.
The Bulgarian question is still open.
1t will ultimately precipitate war. Aus
tria and England adhere to the Berlin
settlement regarding Bulgaria, according
to the dispatch; but they had previous
ly acquiesced in it's notification by the
union of Bulgaria and Eastern Roumelia
under Prince Alexander. This union
was expressly forbidden by the Treaty
of Berlin How much of it remains to
be respected one fails to see. Russia
asks Turkey to interpose and exercise its
suzerain authority to suppress anarchy
and establish an orderly form of govern
ment. If the Porte follows that advice
it will bring on war and play into the
hands of it's inveterate enemy, Russia.
The Tory Cabinet of England is ev-
identity fast breaking up. Sir Michael
Hicks-Beach has resigned his seat as
Chief Secretary for Ireland on account of
bad health, and Mr.. Balfour succeeds
him. The Liberal Unionists are throw
ing over Lord Salisbury, who has accom-
plished nothing. Mr.. Gladstone, Lord
Harrington and Mr.. Parnell have had a
conference and arrived at some under
standing Mr.. Chamberlain is irrecon-
cilable AS sign of the times it may be
mentioned that Gladstone and Morley
dined with the Queen. This is not with
out political significance.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-03-22
soIace for "a Dali Play.

The other evening at one of the theatres
n newspaper man had the good fortune to
have for his right hand neighbor very
pretty girl. The play was rather dull
and the journalist wickedly amused him
self by watching the charming little wo-
man. Both she and her escort felt the
dramatist's dizziness and yawned freely
through the first acA The second act
showed no Improvement, and toward it's
close the escort whispered something to
the lady. She gave an eager consent to
his proposition, and then he began q search
through his pockets. Finally he produced
a store of small coin, which he divided
into two portions and gave one to the lady
Then he ratified a penny in his hand and
she did the same. Both showed their
coins, and as she matched him she uttered
a little shrek of delight and grasped her
winnings.
For the rest of the evening these two
forgot the drama in the gambling At
first the man won, much to the disgust of
his companion. Then fortune took an
other turn and the lady won right on to
the end of the game. Five or six times
she replenished her escorts stock, and
when the curtain fell she must have been
ahead at least 1.50. The newspaper man
was panied to observe, however that her
system could hardly be called fair, for she
held the coin on its edge in her hand and
as soon as the gentleman showed whether
his was head or tail UP she dropped hers
on the side that would win.-Philadelph
Call